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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1974)
k Jim Earl Aggies winning A&M STUDIO 303 Willow St. Bryan, Texas PORTRAIT SPECIALS YOU CAN AFFORD IN LIVING COLOR One 11x14 Reg. 29.95 value only 8.95 One 8x10 Reg. 22.95 value .Only 6.95 Permanent Gift-Size Proofs. Groups — $1.25 extra per subject One Special per subject please call 822-6377 by appointment only SG discusses possibility of serving Sunday night meals THE BATTALION Page 3 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1974 The possibility of serving a Sun day evening meal on campus was discussed at the SG executive com mittee meeting Sunday. The evening meal could be sub stituted for weekly steak dinners or Saturday morning breakfast. Pos sibilities will be discussed with the Menu Board. Other topics discus sed were: • It is alleged that last year eight Aggies cut the Rice Victory Tree after The Rice Band mocked A&M traditions at the halftime show dur ing the A&M-Rice game. The Aggieland said the Aggies cut the tree, although it was not admitted last year. A letter from President Williams suggested that reconciliation be Over CAU ON US FO* UNIVERSITY CENTER Your own personal travel agency on campus 846-3773 TOWNSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER 1907 Texas Ave., Bryan 823-0961 BEVERLEY BRALEY UNIVERSITY TRAVEL Less rDENT I.D. everley BwHeyTours,Travel ISTMAS IN GENEVA DEPARTS HOUSTON DECEMBER 20 RETURNS JANUARY 1 HURRY! Reserve now - no applications accepted after October 15. HOLIDAY GROUP SPACE NEW YORK departures December 20 &: 21 $164.27 MIAMI departure December 20 Includes Roundtrip Airfare from Houston $137.27 All Group Airfares Subject to Fare Rules on Each Departure. aimed for with Rice. Either Student Government or a service organiza tion will handle the situation. • The current policy of atten dance not being mandatory was dis cussed. The blue book requires a syllabas with dates of major quizzes and assignments. Attendance is re quired only for quizzes and assign ments. • Thirty thousand dollars is needed for the student radio sta tion. The station does not have the proper transmitter, Steve Eberhard, SG President, said. The transmitter is responsible for the es timate shooting over previous esti mates. Student Government “has not yet decided” how to raise the $30,000. The license for the station should be approved in six to twelve weeks. • To determine if discrimination exists within the TAMU faculty, the minority aftairs committee sent a letter to department heads for a list of Black and Mexican-American in structors. The minority affairs committee is a sub-committee of academic affairs. The Minority Affairs Committee is the only policy changing group for Blacks, the executive committee said, since the MSG Black Aware ness Committee only handles prog ramming. A Minority Recruiting Confer ence is tentatively scheduled for February. • One-half of the 54 newly ar rived refrigerators have been re nted. The rental office will be open Tuesday and Wednesday 3-5 p.m. • Unfinished business included Bylaws Revision Resolution, Ticket Allocation Resolution and Parking Fines Resolution. Section 18 of the Bylaws Revision Resolution was ta bled at last Wednesday’s Student Senate meeting. The SG Rules and Regulations Committee plans to work out an amended form of the section. Election Board bylaws revisions and a ticket allocation resolution concerning the seniority system were discussed as new business. • There are several meetings for the week of September 30- October 5. Tuesday, the executive Commit tee Luncheon is at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Kroiter’s lecture is at 8 p.m. Interviews for the Senate and Judicial Board positions are at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Rules and Regulations Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. CHARLIE’S MOTORCYCLE SERVICE 600 N. Bryan 822-4552 PARTS AND SERVICE for most makes and models "The Company Built on Reputable Service" Kidnaped diplomat house hurts gets message out fire fighter Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Agrgrie Rings. Diamonds Set— Sizing— Reoxidizing— All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 ^upTnamka SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—A note in a bottle and an eyewitness report indicated kidnaped U.S. diplomat Barbara Hutchison was holding up well Monday, but efforts to free her and other hostages held by six leftist guerrillas in the Venezuelan Consu late proceeded slowly. Earlier reports said six hostages were being held, but the Roman Catholic bishop of Santo Domingo said Monday night there were seven. Msgr. Hugo Eduardo Polanco Brito said he found out about the seventh hostage, a young man in his early 20s described as a messenger, when he delivered food and medicine to the consulate Monday afternoon. He said the young man had been in the building since the siege began. President Joaquin Balaguer met the U.S. ambassador, Venezuelan charge d’affaires and Spanish am bassador to discuss ways of obtain ing the release of the hostages. No details were given of the hour-long meeting. Meanwhile the U.S. State De partment said the kidnapers’ de mands “seem to have boiled down to safe conduct for the people who have taken Barbara and their as sociates.” State Department spokesman John King noted the terrorists had apparently not repeated their early demand for a $1 million ransom. Miss Hutchison and several others inside the consulate could be seen from time to time peeking through long white drapes covering a picture window on the second floor. But Dominican police and troops had the area completely cor doned off from newsmen and pas- sersby, and no one could get within 75 yards of the building. “It is obvious that she is still in good spirits and as courageous as she always has been,” U.S. Ambas sador Robert Hurwitch said of the 47-year-old Miss Hutchison, direc tor of the U.S. Information Service on this island nation. He gave the assessment after reading the note in the bottle, but did not divulge its contents. A one-alarm fire damaged a one- story frame house in Bryan Friday night and injured a Bryan fireman. The Bryan Central Fire Depart ment answered the call shortly be fore 9 p.m. at 404 Randolph. Fire men arrived to find smoke and flames pouring out of the house but brought the blaze under control within five minutes. According to fire officials, the blaze started in the living room and spread to the dining area. The house, owned by Elizabeth Gordon, who lived next door, was rented to Charles Hood. One fireman was injured. David Attaway suffered a broken foot when he fell through the floor and hit the ground two feet below. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, was treated and released. Fire Marshal Raymond Janac said an investigation of the cause of the blaze is being conducted. Eddie Dominguez ’66 Joe Arciniega 74 Greg Price fiMM) If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned ... We call It “Mexican Food Supreme.” Dallas location-. 3071 Northwest Hwy. 352-8570 HARRY D1SHMAN Sales & Service 603 Texas Ave. C.S. across from campus - 846-3316 GRAPEVINE We specialize in Sand wiches and Cheese plates from our wide selection of imported cheese ZARAPES Mexican Restaurant Finest Mexican food in Truly Mexican Atmosphere AGGIELAND INN “The Station” Uniquely different. Dine in authentic atmosphere of the good old days in the railroad station CAPTAIN’S TABLE Full service restaurant. Steaks and Seafood Moderately priced Courteous Service Holiday Inn (Bryan) A cozy warm dining room with excellent food. We now have a cocktail lounge for greater enjoyment. DINE OUT AND SAVE OVER $100.00 HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: You pay for one dinner and receive one dinner free in each listed restaurant one time. You and your guest(s) may select any dinner from the restaurant’s regular menu. You need not order the same dinner as your guest. No restrictions or limitations of any kind. Present your membership card only when presented with the bill. Your membership is normally valid five days a week. Sunday thru Thursday excluding days closed and holidays listed. Your directory will list any exceptions or additions. Some restaurants are valid seven days a week. THE EPICUREAN DINNER CLUB PROGRAM begins October 15th, 1974 and runs thru April 15th, 1975 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Examine your membership. If you are not satisfied, return all materials unused within 10 davs for full refund. A FANTASTIC OFFER Reg. $12.95 for a limited time only $9.95 Call — 846-1126 or Name. Address City ORDER YOUR MEMBERSHIP NOW Mail Application To: THE EPICUREAN DINNER CLUB ROUTE 3, BOX 573 BRYAN, TEXAS 77801 _Apt. No- Zip_ I enclose $_ 4 - ~,, jg__g— for memberships at $9.95 each. FARMERS ’ MARKET Delicatessen and Restaur ant specializing in authentic Italian Spaghetti & Meat balls. Great Sandwiches: including the famous REUBEN CASA CHAPULTEPEC Mexican foods prepared fresh daily. Also serving Mexican style steak and shrimp. A bit of south of the border. THREE C BARBECUE Bryan’s Finest Bar-b-Q Re staurant — Featuring Beef, Ham, Ribs, Sausage & Pork. With all the trimmings. Steaks cooked over a real oak wood fire and the most complete salad bar in the Aggieland area Holiday Inn (College Station) A delightful menu featuring “Prime Rib Au Jus.” Char- broiled steaks and bountiful salad bar. Enjoy our lounge. Dancing nitely THREE C CORRAL Featuring a “Chicken Fried Steak you wouldn’t believe’ — that delicious 3C Bar- B-Q and then enjoy pre mium ice cream from our 24 flavor ice cream parlor. J >n CROWN & ANCHOR INN Dining & Dancing 7 nites a week in Bryan-C.S. only dinner club Tokyo Steak House A place happy to eat Townshire/Texas Ave. Bryan Open at 5 every day except Monday BAY HOUSE RESTAURANT Delicious fresh seafood di rect from the coast. Informal atmosphere. “Like being on the wharf” GREAT GIFT Wedding Graduation Birthday Business Bonus Anniversary BONUS COUPONS Burger Shack Sunshine Laundry T-J’s A Grand Eating Hall & Whiskey Bar Featuring Sandwiches, Salads & Mixed Drinks & Antiques MANSARD HOUSE The ultimate in dining pleasure, good food, soft lights, soft music. Located behind K-Mart Lunch- Dinner